davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

STATEMENTS WORTHY OF ATTENTIoN.-The old and reliable house of Vim. F. Kidder & G., S8 John st., N. Y. Manufacturers, state that Digestylin" will positively cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Over 5000 Physicians certify to the above Try bottle. Sold by all druggists. S1o0 per bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

Rough on Pain'' Plaster, Poroused 1Oc. Best. Rough on Pain, '' Liquid Quick cure, 2Oc.
 Rough on Catarrh.' Cures all worst cases. 5oc "Rousgh IIleS.'' Sure cure Soc. Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

A citizeM. speaking of the Compound Quinine Plaster, said: "The best, the most rapid in effect of any plaster I've ever tried. !" je21 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
Musical.

Miss Lizzie U. Smith, of New Britain, has accepted the position soprano in the Con- gregational church at North Adams, where Dr. Munger formerly pastor. Her salary is to be $500.
 Miss Jessie Lee, of Hartford, has been en- gagged as soprano at the South church, New Britain, for few Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
subscription Kate

subscription R ates. OlR YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3UO; TaEEF MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 C'NTs. ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
MEETING OF EmPLoYERs.

The Strike of the Painters and Paper
 Aangers-Action Taken by the Bosses
 Last Evening E1ghty-Eisht Men
 Went o on Strike-The Places of
 All Hut Thirty-Four Filled.
 A meeting of the master painters of New Ha- ven was held last evening at room 1 1 Insurance building in reference to the strike of the paint CTS and paper hangers. The following firms were represented:
 J. Wolcett 6 Co.,, L. H. Beardsley,
 E. R. Jeffcott, c. B. Dyer
 Platt & Thompson, E. Sutcliff,
 J. Crockett, B. F. Crockett, J. W. Stoddard, H. M. Dean, G. W. filling, A B. Brewer Co.,. Hills & Stone, A. c. Stevens, G. A. Durand s. l. Gilbert, F. D. Lowd, Henry Gilbert, Frazer & Nichols, H. $. Chandler. Representatives of each of these firms gave
 their views on the situation, after which it
 was voted to hire each nan applying for em- ployment independently of the Painters | union. They offered no objection whatever, | neither to the union rates of wages nor to l the limit of hours On that there is no fight l at all. The fight is simply to compel and force the employers to give no-work to any non-union man, no matter how much he needs it, no matter how large a family he has to support. "You can say in the paper, sa1o some or tQe posses present, ana we VIII back it up, that the fight is simply and square y this and nothing else The union adopts the attitude that no man shall have work If they can help it unless he belongs to their union. :" The meeting after full discussion decided as above. The number of men who went out on strike was called for and counted up and found to be s8 and 54 new men had been hired to take their places, leaving the
 bosses 34 men short. The vacancies, it was announced, would shortly be filled. One boss painter hired nine new men yesterday. The bosses wished an impartial and square statement of the nature of the strike placed
 before the public so that the case might be clearly understood. They assert that it is unjust, moreover, to compel them to pay each man the full price. One
 man may paint fences and roofs well and be
 unfit for the nicer grades of work, and be
 worth but $1. 50 day, yet the union wants to dictate and compel the bosses to pay all g. 50 day whether worth it or not. There was no trouble in getting men enough to fill the vacant places. As to the number of painters and paper hangers in the city the number was estimated to be not over 175. Swift paper hangers working by the piece can earn from $25 to $28 per week.
 The Hartford Painters Demands.
 HARTFORD, April 4-Six boss painters,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

NEW SPRING MILLINERY R. BALLERSTEIN < CO.'S, 84l-843 CHAPEL STREET. Our New Stock of Spring Milli- nery is now complete and
 comprises Novelties in Straw Hats
 and BOnnets. NEW FRENCH FLOWERS.
 NEW RIBBONS
 In Fancy and Plain.
 New Feathers. NEW TRIMMING MATERIALS
 Of our own importation. NEW SILKS AND SATINS.
 New Laces.
 TRIMMED MILLINERY, Imported and of our own make The largest assortment in New England.
 New goods in every depart. Hnert nf rRpe largest NNigHiuarv Es tablfshmenti in New England, R. BALLERSTEIN < CD, S41-S43 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05

One of the buildings burned at the recent fire on State street near Bishop, in which cards were made and carriage painting was done, is already rebuilt and nearly ready for occupation.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
The following vote was passed

It having come to the notice of the society that the 45th anniversary of the graduating class of Yale college of which our pastor was a member will occur on the 2sth day of June, 1887, we take pleasure in rendering to him and his classmates the use of our church parIors for the class meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-05
NO BLANKS.

When you buy your Tea and Coffee from the old reliable American Tea Company you draw a capi- tai prize every time. Our Teas all pure and the best that money can buy. No adulterations al lowed, not even diamonds. We offer another lot of those handsome decorated bread platters (moss or spray) that gave away about Christmas time with K pound Tea and pound Coffee. Don't miss
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12

ficets of the association have not yet
been eel COED. "a that duty dss1lsea
upon the directors who have not yet
held . meeting.
Two gentlemen connected with the
TOWNSHIP division of the land department
OF the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
arrived in Yankton Friday and ers sed
over into Nebraska yesterda . 1t is
generally believed that the Northwest
ern is coming to the river from HRrting-
ton and that townsites are about to be
located along the extension.
The jury 10 the Unruh case III the
United States court took the case and
after a very brief deliberation returned
a verdict of acquittsl. The case of the
United States vs. j. 2. Allison, VINO was
indicted for perjury before the land
office, was taken up after dinner and
has continued all the afternoon. Platt
Vail, j. McRoss, j. T.. Oblnnie, f.
Maynard, A. Plumb, l.. M. Yeatmsn.
James Sharon, J. Limeback, Z. French,
+. FInnegan, James Davis and e. @.
lssenbuth were impannelled as q jury.
This will be the last case to come up for
trial and to morrow it wall probably be
closed. All witnesses and jurors not
lnteresteaiin this case were discharged
this afternoon and will leave Tomorrow
Court viii adl IN Thursday.
The meeting at the NJ. d. church last
night was unlike sry religious service
ever held in this city. The
audience was very large for Mon.
day night and from the singing of the
opening hymn till the benediction was
pronounced all classes seemed to recog.
nize the presence of the holy Spirit. Mrs
Caldwell says that in all her work she
has. seldom witnessed SO great an interest
at sech az early stage in the meetings
With three or four exceptions the con,
%gregation at the Invitation OF the evan
gelist moved TO the front of the church
as earnest seekers or acknowledged
followers of Christ. The ser
mon was most beautiful apC
impressive and the shining face of the
speaker rivited the attention of all 81
that the power of God was seen while
His words we're being heard
Quite a number were converted
Christians of every name wept and
feioiced together. Come and see tn,
wonderful works of the Lord.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
List of Bargains and Sales ON tn
dlfIicial Recnrd

Last of Bargains and Sales hom the
Official Record
The following real estate transfers are
reported through the Yankton real
estate firm OF Hanson & Harris and are
taken from the records at the office of
the register of deeds.
A. G. Allen to q, G. Edgerton, 8 b., 8 e
q, s W q, n e q. Is, 93, Sc. Consideration
$l,10O.
Mary s. Daily to O. Fl. Biosten lots
6, 7, block 4, Gay vile. Consideration
$125.
Ct. w. Percival to B. Trip lots 6, Z, 8,
9, 10 and IL, block G.. Consideration 800.
b. Trip to r. B. Trip and Q. j. B.
Harris, lots s, Z, s., 8, 10 and IL, block 6
Burleigh's addition. Consideration 500.
s. B. Goulson to G.. W. Roberts, W h
OF n b of h, n 9 as q, n 9 q. Consider
alton $3.50.
j. w. q. Morrisson to j. l.. Foekett,
lots IL and IS block 3, lower Yankton.
Consideration 50, 500.
b. Tripp to w. Il. H. Brown W b, 9 Il
lots 8 and 8 block 25. Yankton. Con-
slderation $1,000.
j. NJ. Miller to Henry Klopping, e so
feet. lots s and 8. block IS, Yankton.
Consideration 1925.
l.. Wynn to Sarah B. Kahn, lots A,
5 and 6, block 43 Mobiles addition. Con-
sideration 5000.
G. B. Burial to w. j. Earring, lots 6
z, s, 8, 10 IL, block 10 W~itherspoon's
Yankton. Consideration 81, 300.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
e. II. Fair.

Let EVERYONE remember the q. A. II.
fair this evening. The most elaborate
preparations have beer. made to make 1t
a grand success. Tonight. is the! open
ing evening OF. the fair, which will con
tinue during the week. The object
AIMED at is the raising..of funds to buliu
a memorial hall in Yankton ,Sawhich viii
not only save money IN the send to the
! old soldier boys but will be an attraction
to our city. Let our; citizens sttene
and ~patrohize the fair and thus show
| their appreciation of the men who sacrl
| feed SO much during the trying days o.
warfare more thana thirty years ago
Remember the place. G. A. r. hall
Rich prizes without number to be drawn
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
INFORMATION FOR STRANGERS,

Certainttes and Probabilities Upon
Which Hamilton Bases its EncOurag-
ing Prospects
Many strangers in the city. coming
and going, looking owe the chances,
investing their money here or not in
vesting it as the mood moves them, have
asked our private opinion relative to
Yankton's future aud the stability of it's
bright prospects. Newspaper producers
never have any private opinions. ALI
they acquire in the way of information
they give away before it gets cold,
Though we have freely divulged our
reasonsifor the conviction that Yankton
is to become q great commercial center,
it is not a tiresome story and we take
/ pleasure in pleasant repetitions. Our city
Is certain of two e railroads.&c.
| Manitoba from the northeast and the
illinois Central from the east. This will
| give it the lines OF four dIstiuct and ex-
~tensive railroad systems-the Chicago d
Northwestern, the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, the Manitoba and the illinois
Central, entering the city from
the east, northeast and north
west. 1t is also certain to secure
8 railroad bridge across the Mis-
souri, and q southwest line across
that bridge. These would be sufficient
to create an important com mercia
center without any of the railroad i'm
provements not 80 certain. But thu
coming of these new lines will probabl,
bring to Yankton other railroad lines
The Northwestern must fill the gal
between this. Getty and Harrington OIL
the south.a must move. out northwest
wardly or leave the field to be occupies
by some other road. The Rock ISLAM
manifests q strong DISPOSE
ton to come to our city from til
northeast and the Missouri Pacific ha
la partially matured plan to build j
from the southeast. These are the rail
road betterments IN sight. All promise
= fulfilled will give us six separate raj
) road systems with ten lines of roa
radiating from this center. These 81
our private opinions publicly espresso
for the guidance of the strangers no
seeking investment here.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
ssCA LACONECs.

There will be a large assemblage of
w. O. Il. q. on the 26sb OF this month.
The G. A. r. fair opens tonight. A
large number OF attractions will be pre-
sented.
The party of LIE Mars and Akron gen.
tlemen are expected to reach Yankton
tonight.
John Lang is adjoining Third street
fronts with numbers that can be seen
farther than ACROSS the street.
Our red visitors are still prowling
about town seeking for anything they
can find with an alcoholic base.
Marshal Brennan publishes a notihca.
tion relative to cattle running at large
and clearing alleys which 1t will be we'll
to heed.
Governor Pennington yesterday sold
lots 10, IL, II and ID, block So, lower
Yankton, to O. h. Freeman and Ct. II,
Richardson, of Elk Point, for $500.
On the 25th inst the pupils in the
musical department. of Yankton college,
assisted by home talent, will give o con-
cert and 1t promises to be o choice affair
The ball given by the Yankton band
at Turner hall last night was we'll at
tended, and much enjoyed by those pres
ent. The band is financially the gamer
City Marshal Brennan began his off
DIAL duties to day. George BaumaIn, thu
old marshal, viii open q saloon in the
building formerly occupied by Jacot
Branch on Third street.
Ramblers on Smutty Bear bottom ar,
struck with the eparseness OF the tlmbe
thereon. The woodman's ak, has playet
havoc with the picturesque scener,
which once abouuded on those iowlandE
G. b. Raymond and Fl. T. Jenck
differ in their opinions OF a matte
wherein some rent is concerned and tn
difference is being settled according
law in Judge Pratt's court this after
noon.
q. A. r. hall has been a scene OF activ
ty to-day, the ladies working hard a.
day decorating the hall for the fair. Th
result of their efforts is presented In til
fantastic fashionings of. draperies an
fancy articles which may be.taken IN b
visitors to the hall this evening. I'll
ladies serve supper at five O'clock evel
evening.
This evening the members OF Ph
Kearney post open their fair and Co
tinue it through the week. Grand Arm
hall has been made q place of beauty I
this occasion and it IS entitled to Il
patronage Of ell who enjoy a%ttracti
displays. The hell will be open oil &
evening. Some time daring the we
the grand drawing will take place.
The directors Of the Masonic q
association of Dakota, elected last es
ming at a meeting held in this eli
are H. M. Wheeler, of Grand Forks,
). Rice, of Huron, f. j. Washsoaus
OF Dssdwooa, aud Geo. 81. Har
T.. B. French, VIM. Blatt. q. Rich
F.J. Dewitt. NJ. T. Woolley, !. Plies a
w. IS. Geoawin, Of Yanktop, Tpes
III Na EA- eT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
THE OLD AMI TIE NEW.

n ShtS@S lh ShS eNlent Oh mimi
cipal Affairs-keorsanixation of the
City Government.
In accordance with the provisions of
city charter the municipal government
which has had charge of Yankton's
affairs during the past year retired last
evening and the newly elected govern
ment assumed the duties and responsible
lities of their respective positions.
THE RETIRING GOVERNMENT.
The old council convened at seven
o'clock with Mayor Harris in the chair
and closed up its business.
The committee on finance and taxation
reported the cash on hand to amount to
So. 292.42 and the report was accepted.
A bill for seven years stationery, pre-
scented by the retiring treasurer, VIM.
Blatt, amounting to $25, wss allowed.
George Baumanu filed an application
for license to sell liquor, which was
granted.
The official bonds of Patrick Brennan,
city marshal, @. e.. Bates. CITY treasurer,
and T. L. Pratt, city Justice, were
approved.
Mayor Harris then declared the
council adjourned sane die
The outgoing administration consisted
| of:
Msyor-C. J. B. Harris.
Treasurer-Wm. Blstt.
Msrshal-George Baumsnn.
Justice-L. Congleton.
Aldermen James Grove, jacob
Branch, Isaac Piles, Wallace Bruce.
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
The newly installed officers of the
city are:
Mayor. H. Teller.
Treasurer-C. 81. Bates.
Marshal-Patrick Brennan.
Justice--T, L.. Pratt.
Aldermen-James Grove, Jacob
Branch, A. M. English, j. @. McVay.
Aldermen holding over-Jobn Noonap,
John Max, M. P. Ohlman,J. B. Bslmat
Mayor Teller and Aldermen Branch,
SloWo duo llbSitsu WCIC bWoih AL ny lo
city clerk and the mayor made brief
remarks. Alderman McVay was out of
the city and has not yet.qualified.
Mayor Teller announced the follow
ing standing committees of the council:
Ordinances-Ohlman, Max, English.
Finance and observation-disclosures, Mo-
Way, Noonan.
Grades, Streets and alleys-Orowe,
English, Branch, MoVay.
Executive-Max, Branch, Balmat.
Lioenses-MoVay. Gilman, Balmat.
Fire department-English, Max,
Noonap.
Sewers and sewerage-Noonan, Grove,
Branch.
Water works-Brauch, MoVay, Grove,
Ferries and railroads-Balmat, OIL
man, Max.
The appolntiye otfioers-city, clerk,
city engineer, street commissioner, city
weigher, policeman, superintendent of
water works-will be chosen by ballot at
the next meeting.
The council adjourned and will as.
semb BILE again on the date OF the next
regular meeting, the third Monday in
April.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
Walnut street, Yankton
no whom 1T May concern.

The ordinances of the city OF Yankton
that rubbish and manure 90 re-
moved from all alleys and lots to some
point beyond the city Limits. Owners
and occupants of premises will forth
with see that this provision OF the ordl'
nance is complied with, otherwise they
will be liable to the penalties which the
ordinance prescribes.
PATRICK BRENNAN.
City Marshal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
$500, Private funds to
loan ON city or farm prop
erty. i. i. WHITE.
The voice Restorsd.

Amityville, N. Y, March 5. 1886. Two
years ago my son was attacked with a So
yer cold which settled in his throat, and
he entirely lost his voice. l was advised
to put ALLcocK's Porous PIAsTrrs
around his neck. I applied two. In
one day he was much better, and in foul
days he was perfectly we'll. I, for one
can recommend .ALLcooK's PLAsTERs al
arss class. MRS. JOHN DAY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
Fine onions at
PORTER'S

70 all persons using city water, it will
be to their advantage to call on Martin
& Anderson if in want of frst-class work
or anything in the plumbing line. he
member they are the only licensed
plumbers in the city. Hose. sprinklers,
pipe and every thing at the lowest CASH
prices. MARTIN & ANDERSON.
Foundry and machine works.
Walnut street, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12

To owners Of cattle-Owners OF
cattle are notified that the city ordinance
prohibiting tile running at large OF cat
tie and horses will be rigidly enforced.
PATRICK BRENNAN.
City Marshal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
Cabbage at Carney's.

Real Estate for Sale--I have q few
houses and lots which / will sell at lew
prices. Terms all cash or one half down
and balance on time at ten per cent.
Parties wishing to purchase, will please
call at my store on Douglas ave..
Fl. e. BUELL.,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
New Goods.

mis-. Add Whisler's new goods
have arrived and Will be open
for inspection tomorrow. All
the ladies of the city, are invited
to visit the store tomorrow and
see for themselves this elegant
line of millinery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
zaneton postoflios Hours and Regulations

Il II sSSAASC 11A N~s
The delivery windows are opened each day
tSundave ~exoeptedl at 500 g. N.
Tie delivery Windows close at 500 p. IN.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
partmens opens at q. NJ. and closes at 4:SO p,
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
omen from 9:45 to 10 as a. m. The lobby OF the
office is open all day Sundays, for the accom-
Mails going east via O., ii. Il st. 2, b. B.,
close at Z 80 a. M, and 8 p m, Sundays excepted.
Malls going west and north via the Chicago.
Milwaukee Il st. Paul railroad close at $3.50 a.
ra., Sundays excepted
Mails going east and north by Chicago 4
Northwestern railroad close ct p. M;
Eastern mails via Chicago d st Paul railroad
arrives at $40 p M. and 10:l2 a. M:
Eastern mail via Chicago d. Northwestern
railroad arrives at 10 p m and departs at
o IN
Niobrara, which closes st 1890 p. M;
l.. d. PALMER. z M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
Sweet potatoes OF CARNEY

PERSONAL.
@. T. Mccoy, of Aberdeen, is in the
clty.
E. j. Monfore, of Springfield, is in
town. b
O. Fl. Treat, OF Sioux Falls, ia in the
city,
0. T. fletcher, OF Huron, was in the
| city last plght.
Robt. A. Dickson, of Scotland was 10
Yankton last night.
Captain J. O. McVay is transactlng
business in st. Louis.
NJ. j. Gordon, of Aberdeen, ls regis
tered at the Merchants.
E.. T. White went to Aberdeen yester-
terday morning On business.
K. G, Foster, county clerk OF Douglas
county, is in Yankton to-day.
B. j. Hens and r. l.. Browu,of Aber-
deem, are registered at the Morrison.
Gas Gilbert, of Parker, transacted
business in the Fountain city last night.
Tom Brennan returned this morning
to Sioux City after q four days visit in
Yankton.
George Meth, of Scotland, father o
Fred and Christian Meth, of Yankton, il
s%ojournlng in Yankton.
]. Shawl, assistant cashier in the Da-
kota National bank at Huron, was il
Yankton on business last night.
Charles Joselyne, OF Watertown ant
one of the projectors of q street car lint
in that city, is in Yankton to-day.
o. e. Jeanette, sheriff of McCool
county, brought a patient from Mont
!, rose to the Yapkton asylum last night.
John A. Stroube, of Chamberlain,
went to Sioux City this morning, from
which place he will return to Chamber
lain.
II, g. Roeapaugh, sheriff of Lawrsnc
county, Dakota, arrived last night fror
: Deadwood last night with an insan
man.
John Foster, of Chamberlain, who
, attending United States court in Yank
u ton, went to Burbank on business thi
morning.
9 Jos. Fl. Moultou, deputy warden in til
United States wing Of the Sioux Fal
q penitentiary, is visiting his family i
Yanktop.
y Henry Picotte, of Yankton Agenc,
| son of q former possesscr OF the town
q ate OF Yankton; has been in Yanktc
% for q week past attending court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12

/ am now better prepared than ever to
DO all kinds OF house painting, paper
banging and decorating. ALI orders will
receive prompt attention, prices reason
able and workmanship the best. Shop
Capitol street north OF sBiftis lumber
yard. JOHN LANG.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-12
The DISTRICT COURT.

The Grand Jury and the Petit Juries
for the ApriIi.Term,
The following named citizens of Yank.
ton county have been drawn to serve as
jurors at the April term OF the territorial
court. The grand jury will meet or
Monday, April Is. at 10 q. m. and The
petit jury on Tuesday, April 10, at the
same hour:
GRAND JURY.
VIM. Law, G. N. Larson, j. T. Cox.
head, q. D. Palmer, John MCGOWAN,
j. o. Lawrence. A. S. Lewis, VIM. Lean
ing, Charles Stanage, Fred Xix, A. Adler,
J. Kifenbark, G. r.. Scougal, George
Nelson, Pat Rowland. E. s. Madole,
Peter Anderson. o. P. Olson, E. X
Cassen, Russell Ostrander, Fl. E. Bris,
bine, P. o. Peterson, Robert. Cook.
PETIT JURY.
Fl. s. Reed, Phillip lRempp, John
Goeden, Theodore Rix, Lewis Peterson
A. 81, Rounds. TO-. Norman, O. Ha.
miester, Martin johnson. Jens Olson
Wm. McKeachie, Il. Meistrik, N. Myers
j. Rathgarber, A. Rain, r.. ii. Root
John Robinson, Michael Gavin, JameI
| Rosebaum. f. J. Alseth, A. KaddIes, f
SeheppeEheyn, VS.. Scougai, H. B
Wynn, O. Medera, B. Mccall, O. hurry
John Campion, J.. .. MoVay, Caspe
Miller.